davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western cyclone., 1887-04-28
fContinned from last week.


fContinned from last week
During the first settlement of the
hicodemus Colony it was very hard
times. Comeing from the states Of
Kentucky, Tennessee and Miss, the
people were poor at the best and it was
hard work to open up new country
without money but the majority of
them have with stood the hard times
of drouth and hot winds and the most
Of them are 3rosperiRg to day ard
among the original colonist YOU will
End some of the best farmers in the
county, men that are now fairly well
fixed financially, seven years age had
only parched corn and very little Of
that to eat, but these were the pioneer
days gone BY ahd since that time pros
perity has crowned the efforts, beau
tiful farm with stock around them is
the form i'll which the pay came in
three fold.
The inst election ever held in the
county was at Nicodemus in June 1880
to locate the temporary county seat
which was decidedin favor OfMillbrOOk
and Gettysburg; people from all the:
county voted here that day, The elect
ion was held in a sod building which
stood on the spot Row occupied By
Young&Cravins store then used by
Hall&McCabea as law Office MilIbrook
Hill City, Gettysburg, Roscoe ans
Nicodemus were then all aspirants for
the honor A second election was
afterwards held TO decide between
Millbrook and Gettysburg, which was
decided in favor OF the former
These were some of the exciting days
in the history Of Nicodemus and will
long be remembered by The oldest settler
who were witnesses to the contest 1t
was here the people received their ~
Production to n G. TeIrill and lis
historical mule Among the many
men whe figured prominently in that
contest the majority ofthem have either
moved out of the county, died Of pass
ed away "into oJscumty' as it were.
There was Or. A ]. WiIkinsonwho
died in Arkansas six months ego; he
was at one time the republican, candi-
date for Representative and was defeated
by A. Woodin s H. Knowlton who
was killed by the caveng in of an en-
bankment near Scandia, some three
years ago. Carl Westover now rusdca
tes IN Dakota; he to was at one time q
candidate for representative and was
defeatetl BY j. j. Walton now Of
Graham who was the first representative
OF She' county in the state legislature;
Hall who'Was for time editor OF the
Consevator, Chicago and now later
a clerk in the post Office at that place.
p. P. McCabe was elected County
clerk and later served two terms rs
st ate auditor; John W. Niles now
soaring in Arkansas. Frank KELLOGG /.
now cashier Of the Exchange bank at /
Jamestown. John R McCown was
the first county attorney elected in
the oonnty, he moved to Oberlln and |
there practiced law for long time and /
we understand has now skipped that
town; he was succeeded as county
attorney by Maj Litson, now dead.
Tully Scott, now receiver of the Oberlin
land Office in those days lived at
Gettys Burg and was a very loud
advocate Of the advantages Of that
town. And others besides thoes, who
are here yet takinga part in the same
unpleasant occupation.
ICnntinnad npvt vrPrk
Western cyclone., 1887-04-28
TERMS

Ten Dollars to insure mare with
foal to be paid when known to be with
foal, parted with or removed.
YOUNG HANBLEFONIAN is as
handsome as picture, Is! hands high
and weighs, when in good condition,
/ 400. Color Mahogany bay, black
legs, name and tail: no white on him.
Sure foal getter. Mild disposition.
splendid action and fine style. Care
will be taken to prevent accidents, but
will BE responsible for mono.
Western cyclone., 1887-04-28

No. 355.
Land OAce at Kirwin, Kan. March {. 1887, 7
Notice is her by given that the following named
settlcrhas filed notice Of his intention tc make final
Proof in support Of his claim. and that said proof
will be made heforethc Register or Receiver at Kr
win. kansas, en- April g 1881, viz: Martin Le-
10 twp g. rnge. %. lie names the following Wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land. viz: Richard Martin,
Of AlcOnia, Kan. EliXander Ky6er, William Braid
ford and s. j. Brown of NiCodcmus. kansas. milo
john Bisscll
Register.
Western cyclone., 1887-04-28
LaUd Office at kirWin. Kansas.

No.21'. Mdr.l9, 1854.
Nitice is hereby given that the folIowing-named
settler has fled noticeof his intention to make
final proof in support OF his claim. and that said
proof win be made before me Clerk
Of the District Court at Mill
brook Eans, April D.. 1851 viz Erenest Taylor,
II. /. No. 1898, for the " Or. Of sec. 90 town
=. range, Fl lie names
the following Witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and Cultivation of. said land viz:
:. VI. Lee, D. Combs, Willis Neal and Ben Daw-
son all Of Nicodcmus, Kansas. 1924
John Bissell Reg.
Western cyclone., 1887-04-28
Land Office at KirTiu Kansrs

NO. O0D. 4A|lIII. % I~S4
Notice is hereby given that tie foIlowing-named
settler has fled notice Of lis intention II make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Register or Receiver
IT Kirwin. Kan-a-. on May 2S 1887, viz Jude
Young II. II. No costs for the nhlfneqr sWQrueqr
and nwqr eeQr sec. 18 town 9range2I.
lie names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and cul-
tTation Of said land, viz: Joscph Baldwin
Frank AshtoA. Cr0>son. KauS. Geo. King Of kcbar
Kansas and : J. Brown Of Nic0demus. Kana.
John Bisscu REGISTER a2l
Western cyclone., 1887-04-28
land oaice at Eisnir, kansas. Mar. 15 1887.

Notice is hereby Given tAat the foIowinc-named
settler has fled notice Of his intention to make fl
nal proof in support Of his Claim that said proof
viii be made before theEe@stey or Receiver at Kir
win, Kansas. on April >. 1887. viz: H. Z. Nal
iOrr. IL. Z. No. elise for the {. Z s w. \. W. ;
:. g. i sec. ], twp. s. rye. 20
H7 name thef0lioWin9 witnesses at prove LiscOn-
uons residence upon, ana cultivation Of said
Land. viz: Martin Legrand. of Alcna. Kansas. and
J7ssie swift. j. y Sile and : D. Brown of Nico-
0emEs. Kansas. mch24
John BiSsell Reg
Western cyclone., 1887-04-28

/. :. Land Office,
kir,uin KIM SIS
Anril8. 1857. i.

klrWlu, Kansas <AIAiA - 4SS''
n 7 office i hereby given that the followingnamcd
y settler has fled notice of hia intention TO
make fnaI proof in support of his claim and that
said nr0of will be made before the Judge or Clerk
OF fha district Court at Stockton. Kansas. on May
l6. 1857. viz: James Miller on DS. No. 22e5S, for
The east Ialf &c or Sec 4. TIP s. Re- 20.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land. viz:
J. N. Lille 5. J. Brown OF NiCodemus. kans.. D.
Samm0ns and Isaac Wheeler. of Atcouar hansss.
a1l John Bissen, Ecgister,
Western cyclone., 1887-04-28
PIONEER DAYS.
NICODEMUS In IT'S INFANCY.
SHORT SKETCHES OF ITS EARLY
HISTORY.

In these columns we shall from week to week
give short historical sketches of the early hapngs
of the town and vicinity togather with short but
complete history Of the town as it appears to-day.
Western cyclone., 1887-04-28
No. 4S9
I. s. Land Office.
hirWin. kansas.

L < Land Office No 499
hirygin. kansas. April !, 1887.
II office is hereby given that the following
Y named settler has fled notice OF his intention
10 Iaake final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof win be made before the Judge or
Clerk Of tie Conrt a stockton. Kansas on May 13,
lSS. VIZ: j, NJ. Lille. Il Z No. 2og33, for the hlf
Sc ar Sec. 6, and hlf ne :. twp & Range -. W.
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land. viz: James Msllef of Alcopa- KanS. s j.
Brown. ". Pence and Albert Moore. al of Nico-
denus. Kansas. a5 jOhn Bisse!l, Reg,
Western cyclone., 1887-04-28
L. $. Land office.
kirWin kanSa
EO%9l
Apail 26 1857

Notice is hereby given that tie following named
settler has fled notice of his intention to make
final proof in support OF his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Register orItccrVer
at Kirwin Kansas on Juen 1881. vsz o0r2h
(rittenden he No 1915 for the z, : % T :, Il y
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, ana cultivation Of said
land, viz; H. Garrett. @. Harris. H. Minor. John
Grant all or NicOdemEs Kansas.
John Bisseil Eegrstor
Western cyclone., 1887-04-28

The late continued rains have done
much toward assuring 4 big crop of
corn.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-11-26
A THANKSGIVING SERMON.

OF all the days that have been set apart
as sacred to the people of this country, two
stand forth in holy radiance as the out
come of the purest sentiments The one
is Decoration day, and the other Thanks
giving. The one was born in loving men,
DRY of the dead, and the other in gratitude
to the bountiful Giver of all we enjoy.
The flowers we lay upon the graves of our
soldiers and lost ones are not sweeter than
the thanks we offer today Some, indeed,
may not give articulate sound to their
thanks, but it is safe to say that in all
this broad land there is not one person
whose heart, whether it is weighed down
by sorrow or light with Joy, does not send
at least one grateful thought toward the
source of all good, though perhaps they
are hardly conscious of it.
Gratitude for favors given is pure and
ennobling sentiment, and meet is it that
this youngest and most signally blessed
country should set apart one day wherein
the whole nation, as one soul, should bow
in silent thanks for all the bounties and
blessings we enjoy. We receive the feast
in the spirit of reminder that these
blessings are but a part of the abundant
store; and with the feasting the thanks
giving rises like incense. Let there be no
empty tables in all the land, that not one
single heart fail to offer its need; and let
us all praise the Lord for his good
works, for his mercy endureth forever"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-11-26

The CENTURY FOR NOVEMRFp
With the current number of The Gs0
t,try Magazine begins its eighteenth
year and thirty-fifth volume. Asns
ual the November number is esnecia
BILE notable.
Great value and, at this time, wide
popular interest attaches to Mr.. Ken.
mans paper on the 1.-THE Last Anneal
of the Russian Liberals" the text os
which, for the first time in English l.
included in his article,-in fact. tho
appeal has hitherto not really been
published at all. Considering the
wide and growing popular Interests
in Russian life, literature, and poli.
tics, Mr.. Remnants series-the resnlt
of special investigation of Russian
politics, as seen both in Russia and in
Siberia lis likely to create a genu.
inc sensation"
The frontispiece this month is Dor.
trait of Washington by Wright Of
Philadelphia, made in 1854, aud now
for the first time engraved. A short
paper by Mrs. Sophie Bledsoe Her.
rick, on Mount Vernon as it is.n
completes full account of the chief
American shrine.
The fiction of the present number
is especially notable, including the
beginning of two serial stories 1.-THE
Graysons," a tale of Illinois life in the
first half century, by Edward Eggles.
ton, and novelette, of Acadian life
by George w. Cable, entitled Au
Large"
The conclusion of the Battle Series
is emphasized in this number by an
admirable presentation in text and
pictures of the breakup of Lees army
and the surrender at Appomattox.
With the November number the
Lincoln History reaches most inter.
esting part of the great Presidents ca.
reer. This installment contains large
quotations. The separate chapters
deal with the Montgomery Confeder-
acy, the proposed Constitutional
amendment, the President.elect, AL
exander Stephens's speech and cores
pondence with Lincoln, and Mr.. Lin
coins answers to questions as to his
policy. Portraits aregiven ofHowell
Cobb, Jefferson Davis, f. B. Wash
burne, Thurlow Weed, Alexander II
Stephens, George ID. Prentice, and j..
| A, Gilmer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-11-26

CowEN VS.. BAUGHMAN.-Du
the campaign just ended, Mr.. John
X. Cowen, an independent Democrat,
charged l.. Victor Baughman with an
attempt in 1877, to stuff the registra-
tion lists of this county with fraudu-
lent certificates, and defed him to
test the truth of the charge by a suit
at law for libel or SANDER ; offering to
wave his right of being sued in Balti-
more, and expressing his willingness
to answer the suit before the Circuit
Court for Frederick county.
In a speech at City Hall, last Friday
night, Mr.. Baughman declined to
bring suit against Mr.. Cowen, and
proclaimed his purpose of submitting
the question of his his guilt or limo.
cen"e to the voters of his native coun-
ty as jury. The jury thus selected
by Baughman, after having the evil
dence and the arguments on both
sides, entered Tuesday morning, at
eight O'Clock, for consultation, and on
the same day, at 6 p. NJ, rendered
verdict of guilty as charged, by ma
jority of 100. Let the verdict be re-
corded.
From the returns before us IL APP
pears that Jackson carried Frederick
county by very narrow majority,
while L. V. Baughman is defeated
by majority of more than a
hundred. The Republicans elected
their State Senator, States Attorney,
Sheriff, three Commissioners, one
Judge of the Orphans Court, and
probably two, with slim chance of
securing one member of the House of
Delegates. They elect Mr.. Urner to
the Senate by about so majority over
Shafer, and Benner sheriff over
Griffith by majority of less than If
ty. Eichelberger defeats Wilcoxon,
Democrat by 800 majority. The three
Republican Commissioners elected
are MaxeIl, Miller and Hightman,
and they also claim a fourth. Koog-
lie, Republican, and Fitzhugh, Demo
crat, were both elected members OF
the Orphans Court, while there is
some doubt as between Judge Keller
and Mr.. George w. Shank. The
Democrats have elected Chief Judge
McSherry, all Of their members Of
the House of Delegates, and re-elect-
ed County Surveyor Hilleary. The
Democratic elected Commissioners are
Messrs. Stauffer and Eyler. Tho vote
on the Constitution Convention was
quite large, and the people gave a
majority OF more than thousand
against the scheme Of the bosses.
The convention scheme met the same
fate it got the whole State.-Ffederick
| Union.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-11-26
& OHIO RAILROAD.
Time table in effect Nov. 20. 1887.


WESTWARD
Train No /. limited to Cincinnati and ST.
Louis. leaves Philadelphia 10 80 a m, Balti-
more 30 IN. Washington SO m, Martins
Train 30 ), Cincinnati. Chicago and St.
Louis, leaves Philadelphia 5 w m, Balti-
more 80 p m, Washington 3 ~ p IN, Martins
burg IL So a m.
Train No 5, limited from Philadelphia to
Chicago and Pittsburg. leaves PHILADELPHIA
m, baltimore 10 90 m, Washington 10 IS q
m. Martinsburg 90 m:
Train No I, Pittsburg Express, Daily, leaves
Baltimore 30 p IN, Washington $40 p Ia.
Martinsburg IL 90 m.
No 80, daily. stops at all stations between
Baltimore and Keyser and connects for Rom
ney, leaves Martinsburg so m.
Train No Is, daily except Sunday, Baltimore
to Grafton Martinsbur= Ii So m. stops at all
stations and connects for Romney.
No l47. HarperS Ferry and Martinsburg Ac-
commodation, daily except Sunday, leaves
Harper's Ferry 90 m. arrives Martinsburg
40 p m.
No 2, limited, from Cincinnati, arrives Mar
tinsburg Il Is m, Washington . 2 m, BALTIC
rs p m, Phila 25 p m; Stops at Y Junction
No 4, Express from Cincinnati and Chicago.
arrives Martinsburg 02 m, Wash 20 a m,
BALTIC 80 a m. Phfla II noon.
No 6, Limited, from Chicago and .Pittsburg,
arrives Martinsburg SO p m, Wash 5 45 m,
BALTIC 45 p m. Phila 10 90 p m.
No s, Express from Pittsburg, arrives Mar
tinsburg OF m. Wash 7 20 a m, BALTIC 30 a
m. Stops at s V Junction.
No So. Grafton and BALTIC Accommodation,
daily, arrive Martinsburg 25 p m, Wash q
and BALTIC IS p m. Stops at oil stations be-
tween Grafton and Washington. Connects for
Winchester, Hagerstewa and Frederick
No Go, Keyser and BALTIC Accommodation via
Main Line. daily except Sunday, arrives Mar
tnsburg 10 Is m. leaves 10 20 a m. Stops at
all stations. Connects for ali points on Valley
Branch, Hagerstown and Frederick.
No l4S, Martinsburg and Harpers Ferry Ac-
commodation, leaves Martinsburg 10 a M
Daily except Sunday. Connects at Harper's
Ferry for Hagerstown, Winchester FredeI ick
BALTIC and Washington.
II. MARTIN, Agent
w. NJ. CLEMENTS. Gen. Manager.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-11-26

The following is the list of the dishes at
Thanksgiving dinner on Pennsylvania
farm. Everything with the exception of
the pudding was placed upon the table at
once, to obviate the necessity of rising, as
the dear old hostess was none too strong
and kept no servants, and yet cooked it
all herself. At the head of the table was
large chicken pie, in the middle two
roast chickens, and at the foot was an
enormous turkey, and opposite the chick
ems Il roasted pig. There were fourteen
pies of different kinds, three large cakes,
crullers, preserves. pickles of four kinds,
boiled onions, mashed potatoes, and tur-
nips, apples, cheese nuts, custard, head
cheese, biscuit, brown and white bread,
and lastly q big plum pudding, and coffee.
All this for thirteen persons. This dinner
was twelve years ago, and all the diners
still live
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-11-26

A dynamite bomb was thrown in
to the Ohio Iron Works, Dubuque,
and exploded without iDjuring any
person.
Serious riots occurred at the
Socialistlc demonstration in London
Sunday. Two hundred citizens and
forty policemen were injured. Burns,
the SocIalistic leader, and fifty
others were arrested.
Hartman Spence fell from the
Lutheran Church tower in Gettys-
burg, Pa, and was killed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-11-26

Western towns which have a
boom on appreciate the power Of
the press. The people Of Tucson,
Ariz., buy 5000 copies of their local
paper every month for the purpose
of sending it abroad, and in add,
ton pay it 5000 a month for special
" write.ups." The town OF Lamar,
COL, recently paid the local paper
$500 for a writeup" aud the
citizens OF Fort Scott, Kan, have
just spent $1,000 in advertising the
town.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-11-26
AT RRuDDER JAcKsoN's.

BOARD TO discuss our @frfW
Thanksgiving dinner,
and to keep the service in our hearts what
we is minded of by this bountiful feast.
Now, my deah hearers, and likewise you,
chillun, we is each of us to 'spress our
self in turn, an say.what we is thankful
for. For myself, bein' the Oldest, I kin
say that | am thankful for everything;
most pertiklerest that is bout over that
rheumatics that bodders me so, and that
Mrs. Jackson keeps in good helf and
plenty of washin', and that my chillun is
all goin' to school and is a-growin' up nice
and ginteel. Now, Mrs. Jackson, it's your
turn
II gives thanks to dc Lord for all his
mussies; but / would like to say that /
is very glad that there amt no ornery,
low down, white trash what can beat me
a-polishin' nor a-cookin', nor in looks
when gets my Sunday close on
''Mrs. Jackson" said the old man, re-
provingly, shat amt in order, but low
ing that long us it's 50, ye amt no wise
to blame. Now, Cleopatra, let's hyar
from YOU
Law paw, don't like to say but l is
thankful all the same, !" with look at
Mr.. Adonis Hawkins, who smiled back
as if he had the same reason for giving
special thanks.
''Now, Abraham Linken Jackson, tell
yer paw and all the company what you is
the thankfulest for" said the benign old
father in Israel to the youngest member
Of the family, after all the rest had ex-
pressed themselves.
Il is thankful let that there amt no
more of us, eos if day was dat dere tukky
wouldn't 90 'roun6ri
''Ahem! Let us say grace
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-11-26
TESTIMONY FROM TEXAS.

Mrs. S. E. Barton, of Warner, Ripley
Co., Mo-, writes that she had been long
afflicted with dyspepsia and diseases of
the urinary organs and was cured by
Shaker Extract of Roots. Rev. J. J. Nc
Guire, merchant of the same place, who
sold Mrs. Barton the medicine, SAYS he
has sold it four years and never knew it
to fail
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-11-26

Col. Houston, the Republican
nominee for the State Senate 10 the
Roanoke district, composed Of Mont
gomery, Roanoke and Craig coun'
ties, is elected by the official count,
by ten majority. Col. Trout, Dem
ocrat, carried the district four years
ago by 800 majority.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-11-26
A Thanksgiving Sentiment,

McMaster, the historian, when asked
for Thanksgiving sentiment wrote this:
every man today earns more money,
wears better clothes, eats better food and
of more kinds, lives in q more comfortable
home, knows more of the world, holds
broader views than he could possibly have
done when the Nineteenth century came
ir1 -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-11-26
SHE WAS ALMOST DEAD.

I was so low with dyspepsia that there
was not physician to be found who
could do anything with me. had fut-
tering of the heart and swimming of the
head. One day read your pamphlet
called Life among the Shalers," which
described my disease better than l could
myself. I tried the Shaker Extract of
Roots and kept on with it until to-day I
rejoice in good health. Mrs. NJ. E. Tins
ley, Bevier, Muhlenburg Co., Ky.
For sale by all Druggists, or address
the proprietor, A. j. White, Limited, 81
Warren St, New York.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-11-26

NNgg can live at home, and make more
EHsEe money at work for us. than at any
RftE thing else in this world. Capital not
eVO needed; you are started free. Both
sexes; all ages. Any one can do the work.
Large earnings sure from first start. Costly
outfit and terms free. Better not delay. Costs
you nothing to send us your address and find
out; If you are wise you will do SO at once
Ii. lfALIFTT & Co., Portland, Maine.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-11-26
SBURG HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1887.
Railroads.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.

" - ,oa-
On and after Sunday, June 18th, 1887, trains
will run as follows: (Standard Time.l
EASTWARD
Fast Mail leaves Martinsburg at % a IN
Bedington 40, Falling Waters IL, williams
port Station co. Hagerstown y, Chambers
burg Is, Carlisle 10 %, arrive at Harrisg ii IT,
Phila. 5 Is pm.
Mail Express Train leaves Martinsburg at
I5pm Bedington $50, Falling Waters SS7, VIII
Transport station 10, HagerstowD II. Cham-
bersburg Is, Carlisle 30 arrive AT Harrisburg
at 25,
WESTWARD.
n O. Express leaves Harrisburg at 10 a.
m. Carlisle IS, Chambersburg 81, arrives At
Hagerstown at 10, Williamsport Station 8
49, Falling Waters SIS, Bedington 9O6, Mar
tinsburg ..
Mail leaves Harrisburg at 7 Is M Carlisle
IS. Chambersburg 90, arrive at HagerstoWn
at 10 49, Willamsport Station ii W, FalliAg Wa
tiers IL 10, Bedington II 20, Martinsb Irg II So
Fast Line leaves Harrisburg at 10. Gar
Isle 81, Chambersburg 80, Hagerstown -,
Wiilamsport Station o.. Falling Waters IL,
Bedington 20, arrives at Martinsburg 70 P m.
W. A. GARD, Agt. j. +. BOYD, SupI.
n RIDDLE General Passenger Agt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-11-26

The official vote of Penna. is now
ascertained and Captain Hart Is
elected State Treasurer over NC
Cram by 1888 ma; ority, and Judge
Williams defeats Colonel Thompson
BY a thousand or so less.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-11-26

Additional trains leave Hagerstown forWay-
nesboro', Chambersbuig, Shippensburg at
$50 and llt5 a m, and 700 p m. Returning ar
rive Hagerstown 800 m and $3.50 and 500 D m
Trains marked = daily, all others daily except
Sun lay. New York and Philadelphia passen-
gers change at Union Station, Baltimore.
Ask for tickets via Western Maryland r. II.
u. II. GRISWOLD, ]. NJ. HOOD,
Gen. Passenger Agent. n'lManager.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-11-26

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft, or Calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses, Blood Spawn,
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, STILES, Sprains,
Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc.
Save $50 by use of one bottle, Warrant
ed. Sold by E. G. Williams & Bro.